davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
NOTED TRIAL ENDED.
Speed Thompson. who Shot Fowler.
Acquitted.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
HINTON, w. Va, July II, 1887.
The trial of j. Speed Thompson for
the murder of Colonel Ebert Fowler,
in the Circuit Court of Greenbrier
county, ended yesterday The jury
were out one hour and brought in a
verdict of mot guilty" The State was
ably represented by Hon. Frank S.
Blair, of Wytheville, and Judge James
y. Johnston, of Pearisburg, Va. ;
John w. Arbuckle, of Greenbrier, and
James II. Miller, of Hinton. The pri-
soncr was defended by Senator Kenna,
Colonel J. W. st. Clair, of Fayette,
James NJ. French, Esq, of Princeton,
and Hons. Il. +. Dennis and James W.
Davis, of Greenbrier. Blair had the
closil & speech, and made one of
the finest arguments ever heard
in West Virginia. An old Democratic
lawyer remarked that if Blair was just
right in politics he would make his
mark. Said he: He is more than Il
match for Kenna at the bar. Hon. |.
c. Fowler, brother of the deceased,
was present most of the time of the
trial, but left before its close. EX-
Senator Frank Hereford WAS II promi-
nent witness for the State.
The crime with which Thompson was
charged is familiar to the readers OF the
UiSpotch, rs "a full account was pub
lished at the time. This case has at
tracted more attention iii West Nir-
GINA and Southwest Virginia (where
Fowler's relatives live, and where he
was well known, than any other case
for many years. Egbert Fowler was a
leading lawyer at the Hinton bar.
j. Speed Thompson was also a lawyer
here. His brother, G. l.. Thompson,
now editor of the Huntington Adrcr-
GSCr, WAS then editor of the Hinton
Hcrdid. Fowler opposed the Thomp-
sons in all the political conventions
and tried TO defeat them IN all of their
undertakings. 4 war was carried on
for years. Fowler being determined not
to yield to the ThompSons, and rice
rcrSd. The Democratic party in the
county became divided and each fac
ton strongly opposed the other. These
factions exist to-day, and are known as
the Fowler aad Thompson factions.
In 1884 c. L. Thompson was candi-
date for State Auditor. Fowler OPP
posed him, and he was defeat
ed. In the same year James
II. Miller, Fowler's law partner, de-
feated William Il. Thompson for State S
attorney. The political war was kept
up until March, 1885, when J. Speed
Thompson met up with Fowler on the
street, according to the evidence,
and shot him. Fowler was shot
through the leg, which had to be ampu-
tated, and he died a few days later.
The main line of defence seems to have
been that the wound was not necessl-
rily fatal, but through malpractice
Fowler was permitted to die. The feel
ing in this county against Thompson
was bitter and he got the case moved to
Groenhrier county and the first trial
resulted in hung jury. HINTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
ALIEN ANDRia.
struck the xate-A ChiId's Escape.

Special telegram to the Dspatch.l
ALEXANDRA, Va, July IA burly
negro named William Washington, Il
dcck-hand on the steamer Thompson,
coming up this afternoon, refused to do
duty and struck the mate tremendous
blow in the face. \ scufie then ensued,
but the negro was finally subdued, aud
on arriving here was handed over to
the police and locked up.
Mr.. ii. G. Dodd diedat his residence,
at Falls Church. last night, after brief
illness.
This morning little son OF Mr.. y. W.
Power got hold Of a bottle of creosote
and cmptied the contents into his
mouth, but fortunately spat it out im-
mediately without swallowingany. The
family physician was called in and pre-
scribcd for the child, and no danger is
apprehonded.
Railroad-men say middle-aged
white tramp was found on the Midland
track near Barboursville yesterday
morning. He had been struck 10y a
train. He was taken to Charlottesville,
where he died.
The usual temperance bush-meeting
will begin at Purcellville about the lst
of August. \ large attendance is eX-
pected.
Mr.. J. S. Franklin has sold his farm
in the county to Mr. LaRue Harrison,
Of Washington.
Mr.. Herbert Snowden has been made
chairman of the Finance Committee OF
the city council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

orosped in his hand. When 1t had been
dona NO ore could tell, for the noise OF
Passing teams and elevated trains would
drown the sound OF any plstol'shot
Tn the pockets OF the dead mans
clothing we're found S17, an open-faced
silver watch, with a cheap chain, and
twoteleqrams signed by J. +. Fugazi,
a railroad ticket agent at san Francis
cc. The kilograms referred to arrange
ments made for meeting between
Gossmonn and the wife and daughter
Of an Italian named Massone, and their
passage over the Pennsylvania road 10
New York. A memorandum In Ter
man on the first page OF a new note
book found on the bureau indicated,
though rather indefinitely, that Gloss
mann had eloped with some woman.
Besides these were several business
cards of f. Pierron's Partisan
bakery, 30i Montgomery avenue,
San Francisco. In the same locket
from which Gossmonn had taken
the woman's picture was one OF him
self. which was very badly mutilated.
The woman's picture was that OF dark
haired young woman of twenty-three
or thereabout, apparently an Italian,
with a broad face, rather large nose
and mouth, arching lips firmly set to-
gether, and large and dreamy black
ewes. The face was attractive, though
not beautiful. The dead man was
large and portly German, with fair hair,
blue eyes, and ford face. He was
native of Alsace-Lorraine, and about
twenty-five years of age. He had no
family, so far as known, and very lew
friends. The check was found to be
good.
The police can find no clue to the
supposed murder spoken OF by Goss-
NOM. They are inclined to think
that the man was demented, but In
tend to make a further investigation.
A trunk at the PennsNvania.railroad
station, a check for which was found
among the suicides effects, will be
claimed by the coroner to-day. Goss-
monn's body was removed to the
mOrgue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

AUCTION s sALss1I ,n,sHs.ID.', .sc,.cc.
BY ". w. Bowe
and
sutton & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
HANDSOME VILLA SITES NEAR
THE NEW RESERVOIR
AND
CLOSE TO TWO sTREET-CAR LINES.
AN UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY FoH
PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS.

Al the request Of the owners, who must sen =
limited quantity of land at once 70 hquluate a
debt, We will soil by auction, on the PROMISES
FRIDAY, July Is. 1887,
at O'Clock p. NJ. In Subdivisions TO suit, about
TEN ACRES OF HANDSOME LAND, adjoining
ard lust west Of Che New reservoir, frob ung
tbe south end OF the Trotting tract, and occu-
pying high and beautiful plateau. Win tso
street car lines very near, and having CITY
water close by. this land presents an oppor-
tunity for securing, at a moderate cost, SITES
for villas or blocks for speculative purposes not
elsewhere equalled. as the land lies oeautliuily
and has fine driying-roads leading into the
city. .
Of money, as ABOVE stated. this Offering would
be deferred until the certain enhancement oil
these lands should be realized by reason OF the
early completion OF the streei-car lines. But
we cannot wait. and so here is your chance Tor
profitable investments The land VIII be sold
In parcels 10 suit the wishes OF bidders.
FLATS OF the property can be had upon appli-
cation 10 either Of the auctioneers.
The terms. which are liberal, will be an-
nounced at the sale. y: w: ~ ~.
SUTTON & CO.,
iv- Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
The state Normal at Pearisburs.

correspondence of the Richmond Dispatcn.l
PEAmsBURG, GILES COUNTY. Va,
July Is, 1887.
The State Normal at this place was
organized yesterday with an attend
ancc OF about 100 teachers and four
county superintendent. There are
new arrivals almost every hour.
Superintendent William NJ. Gray
bin, of Roanoke, is principal of the in
stilute, and is assisted in instruction by
Professors BaInhardt and Kittinger.
Professor Hankla willteach grammar
and Miss Bennett, of Danyille, will
teach calisthenics and have a model
class in primary branches. The
discipline is perhaps more rigid than is
usual with normal institutes. Regular
and prompt attendance is required and
teachers are expected to take notes on
each subject and rewrite and enlarge
upon the topics discussed besides text
books will be used to some extent and
teachers required to read up on the sub
jects of each lecture.
Last night welcome meeting was
given the institute by the citizens Of
Pearisburg. Cordial addresses were
delivered by Superintendent ID. +.
Hale, of Giles county, Judge Easley,
Revs. W. +. Wyatt and L. T. Glenn.
Professor Graybill, in response, made
a most eloquent and fehcitous speech,
and was followed by Professors Barn
haidt, Kittinger, and County-Superin-
tehdents Willis and Owens. All ex-
pressed the highest appreciation of
their generous hosts--the people of
Peaiisburg. The teachers are much
pleased with the hospitality of the
citizens, the invigorating atmosphere,
and the charming beauty of the noun
,ains which iavest the town on all
sides; and it would seem easy at this
hour 10 predict highly successful in
sltute. j. A. S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

caught in q day varies according TO tide
ard wind, from 200 10 1000 bushels,
but some times the each will amount
TO 1900 bushels in one haul. These
fish go in larger schools than most any
Other and can he seen from the mast
head of vessel for miles, as they pre-
sent dark appearance upon the water
hike shadow from the forest. Very
o'ten the schools OF alcwifesare so large
that fishermen dare not attack them,
for in so doing they would lose their
seines, which cost about $500 apiece.
II happens sometimes that the fisher
men get into q school OF fish that is so
large that they are unable to manage it,
and in that case they either lose or
have their seines badly damaged.
ARaMINTA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
HALIFAX.
The Lynchburg and Durham Road
Church Matters. &c.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SoUrH BosToS, July II, 1887.
Major Peter j. Otey, president of the
Lynchburg and Durham railroad, and
Colonel Goodwin. chief engineer, pass
ed through town this week. They had
been TO Durham, n. c., and were re-
turning to Lynchburg through the
country over the route Of the Lynch
burg and Durham road. Major Otey
is now devoting his entire time
and all his energies to the prose-
cution Of the responsible duties he
has in charge. / am glad to report
him as being in fine spirits about the
road, and is more communicative than
he has ever heretofore been. He says
there is 10 doubt whatever as to the
building Of the road that ten-mile
section at both Lynchburg and Dur
ham will he started upon by August
18th. The Halifax RccOrd Of to-mOr-
Tow will contain an editorial advocating
also, and asking in behalf of Halifax,
that a force be put to work at South Bos-
ton and work toward both Lynchburg
and Durham.
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
A meeting of the Episcopalians of
South Boston and vicinity was held a
few days ago at the residence of Mr..
". +. Owen for the purpose ofarriving
at some determination as to building an
Episcopal church here. Rev. DR. o.
A. kinsolving, of Halifax Courthouse,
was also present. \ full interchange
of opinion WAS given, and the meeting
did much good in thoroughly arousing
the interest of all present. A finance
committee, composed of Messrs. Il.
A. Penick, G. +. Faulkner, and
j. A. Phillips, was appointed
to collect the subscriptions already
promised and TO solicit fur
ther subscriptions. Messrs. Fl. W.
Cosby, W. ID. Barbour, and John n.
Coleman were appointed as a building
committee to select a plan for the
church and ascertain the cost of ma
torial. To the Ladies Aid Society the
credit of these renewed efforts is mostly
due. The society has worked cease
lcSsly, and now begin to see the fruits
Of their labors in an awakened interest
among others and a growing bank ac-
count, which will be devoted to build
ing the church.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
The weather IS oppressivoly hot, and
il is dangerous to most people TO re-
main long i'll the sun.
! never heard better reports abOut
the wheat, oat, and corn crops at this
season than are coming in now.
harvesting is abost over, and the
cholful rattle of the steam thresher is
heard all over the county.
The tobacco market is still very firm.
Pail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
GIIdY llnle Him ilnn.

A Chicago telegram says: Rodney -
Burns, the notorious convict serving a
sentence in Joliet penitentiary for COM
plicity in the Rhnow murderin Chicago
in 1880. was taken to the insane asylum
at Elgin to-day, crazed from over@ork
and overstudy. When Burns entered
the penitentiary lie could neither read
nor write. He soon acquired passion
for study, and by working overtime
procured the money with which to buy
books. IN three years he mastered
Greek, Latin, French. ard German, in
addition to the common English
branches, and was we'll up in the sci
ences. His cell was full of all kinds OF
books in various languages, AID he WAS
the wonder of the penitentiary. Burns
was considered the toughest criminal
in the Twelfth precinct when living Ill
Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
BY James u. Elan,
and
Sampson u Adamson,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
4 THE VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY AT
THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF HULL AND
TENTH STREETS, IN THE CITY OF NAN
CHESTER, FRONTING S2xl65 FEET, WITH
LARGE TWO-STORY FRAME STORE AND
DWELLING THEREON.-In execution Of tho
deed of trust from Isaac Kahn and wife TO the
undersigned trustees. dated June@ ~, 1885, and OF
record in Deed Book 6, page G}S, OF the Marches
ter Husting Court. default having been made
in the payment Of the notes thereby secured.
and being thereto required by the holders OF
said notes. we shall sell by public auction, on
the premises. on
TUESDAY NEXT, July 10, 1887,
nj 6 O'Clock Z. NJ. the REAL ESTATE described
In said deed and located az above stated.
This is among the most desirable property on
Hull street. comprising choice corner vacant
lot. OF great value "a n business site, and which
may be sold separately from that occuried by
the store and dwelling.
TERMS: Cash as 20 expenses or sale, any de-
linquent taxes, and the two notes for Sl,JJO,
with interest thereon from June ~, 1897, and
IL residue upon such terms as shall be all
nOunced az time Of sale.
JAMES b. ELAN.
JOHN Z. SAMPSON,
jy4 trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
HAUNTED BY REMORSE.
Suicide OF Man who Accused Him.
selfOG Murder.
New York Times.

New l ok llInes.I
Overcome by remorse for some mys-
terious crime of the past Alexander
Gossmonn, q young Alsacian baker,
committed suicide yesterday morning
by shooting himself through tee head.
He arrived here from San Francisco
Tuesday night, and about 10 o'clock
went to the Hotel Muller, % south
Fifth avenue, where he had boarded
for several years off and on prior to
1885. Gossmonn appeared very ner-
vous and worried about something.
Just before retiring he went to MIR.
Muller, the proprietor, and after much
hesitation handed him check for $3.50
drawn on Louis De Bebian u Co., 3
Bowling Green, by j. f. Fugazi, of
San Francisco. In addition to the check
Gossmonn gave a small picture of a
woman's face, which he took from a
locket that he wore OH his watch-chain.
"Please take the picture, Mr.. Null
ler," he said, seeing that the other hest
tated. Il have got into some trouble
over the woman. and the police are
after me. If they should find that pic
ture in my possession would surely
be arrested, and may be hanged"
"What's the nature OF this trouble %
asked Mr.. Muller. who was greatly
puzzled by his guests conduct.
1--WE left San Francisco on the train
together. " replied Gossmonn, sand she
died on the way here. / am accused of
numbering her. But you mustn't say a
word of this to any one. If anything
should happen to me send the check to
my brother, at 70S Green street, San
Francisco"
Gossmonn then retired to his room
on the second floor, and Mr.. Muller
saw no mole Of him. Yesterday after
noon Mr.. Muller became rather uneasy
at his guests non-appearance, and
shout ] 80 o'clock went upstairs and
Knocked several times ON the door. Re-
ctiviDg no answer, he had the door
broken in, and there, on the floor, was
Gossmonn. dead, with a Battle-Ground
in his right temple and small revolver
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
The Railway Mystery
New York Times.l

Juryman Mark Keefe made a sworn
statement Yesterday in Elizabeth be-
fore Justice Hetfield regarding his
having identified the little egg-basket
found beside the body of the unknown
girl murdered in Railway last March.
He stated under oath before the JUS
tice and Mayor DAILY, of Railway, and
Chief Keron, of Elizabeth, that he saw
old Mrs. Sarah Baker, mother of Stew
art Baker. mend the lid of very small
half-egg shaped basket with white
Irvine about a month before the muir
der. If this is true, and the police
have every reason to believe it is, the
basket found on the scene of the MUIR
der is the same. Keefe said he was
positive that.it was. He stated that on
the morning of the finding of the body
his friend, Paul Price, told him Aunt
Sarah Bakers little basket was beside
the body, and soon aiterward BILLY "
Byrnes, who worGs for Baker, told him
he knew the baskets owners, but did
not think they had anything to do with
the murder.
All these parties deny Keefe's state
ments, but the police have two wit
nesses who will help keefe out a little.
! his is considered the latest and best
clue in the great mystery, and the au-
thorities begin to feel once more en-
couraeed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

A bssket-maker lately 10 rhyme
to Field-Msrshal Count Won Moltke,
expressing his esteem and good wishes.
Inc silent soldier wrote in reply: Es-
teemed countryman, thank you for
the patriotic poems, and | hope You
may live TO make baskets and write
poems for many years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
SfQtfutOu Notes.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
STA1-NroN fuiv II 1897

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
STANTON, July ID. 1887.
7. j. S. Coyner, who murdered w.
N. Brown at the Augusta FART Grounds
October, 1885, having been found in
sane some months since by jury OF
The Augusta County Court, was sent to
the Southwestern Insane Asylum to-
day in charge of Deputy-Sheritf s. B..
Slower.
j. l.. Timberlake, of this city, who
was paralyzed some months ago and
then became insane, was sent also to
the Southwestern Asylum. under the
care of w. ID. Runnels, city sergeant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

SOL. HAAS. Traffic Manager.
r. y. THOMAS. General Manager. NY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
BY James =. EIam,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer.
liI3 Main street.


NEAT, WE'LL BUILT, WELL-LO-
y GATED. AND ATTRACTIVE TWO-SrORY
DETACHED FRAME DWELLING (NO. SD ON
THE WEST SIDE OF TWENTY THIRD
STREET, SOUTH OF AND NEAR NENABLE
STREET, FOR SALE By AUCrlON.-By re-
quest Of the owner, SHAH sell by pubh
auction, on the premises, on
MONDAY. July Is, 1887,
al 90 o'clock =. NJ, the aboye-name1 we'll
known aud very desirable RESIDENCE, the
former residence Of Bernard Quigley, ESD,
containing six rooms, with detached kitchen
large, triangular lot, good well OF water, the
usual cCnvcniences, i'm good repair, and de-
sirable. whether for a home or for Investment.
Examine this property, attend the sale, and
secure d bargain.
TERMS One third cash; balance by ncgotia-
BILE notes az one and two years. with interest
added, aud secured by a deed Of trust
JAMES r.. ELAN,
fvli AuctiOnCer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
aUCrIoS SALES e usure Days.
Z" 49, q - = = = y ~
ByJ. Thompson Brown Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
fII3 Main street.

EOUR NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE
II FRAME HOUSES AND LOTS.
500, 1910, 2oi2, 1914 N STREET. BEnMEhS
TWENTY-NINTH AND THIRIlBTH
STREETS.
NHALF SQUARE OF NEW ELECTRIC
LINE,
at public anction, on the promises, on
TUESDAY, July 10. 1887.
nj o'clock p. NJ, in the following order:
No zoos contains Ave rooms nice verandah
porch, and II nearly new lot Dxl3s feet
No. 1910 DETACHED; hye rooms iaree
yard: 40 feet front, on which there is detached
kitchen, stable, carriage-house. &c: nuit,
trees, nice vineyard, and room enough 70 oui'd
another house. ,..,,,,y>,ro, ..
four rooms each; nearly new; good lots; JOINT
well; rear and side alleys, verandah pofches'
&c.
This property Is now occupied by paying
tenants. and offers good chance to purchase
homes and for pI ofltable investment. -
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance In SIX,
twelve, and eighteen months. secured 6y decd
OF trust. J. THOMPSON BROWN & Co,
jyI5 AuctlOneors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
AUCTION sALEs-Pu,ur. n,v.
BY Manning G. Staples & Co.,
Real Estate Aucfioneers.

HRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF
l. VALUABLE FARM IN PRINCE EDWARD
COUNTY, VA, ABOUT TWO MILES FROM
GREEN BAY DEPOT. ON THE RICHMOND
AND DANvlLLE RAILROAD.-By virtue Of a
deed Of trust from l.. ID. Jones. Of date October
rs, 1894, recorded In Prince Edward County
Court. Deed BOokI page li3, I shall soil, be-
ing required so 10 do by the holders of the
notes therein secured. default having been
made in the payment 81 the same, on the prem
ises, on
TUESDAY. JULYi0. 1857,
at II O'Clock A. NJ, tho FARM az above. contain
ing about TWO HUNDRED ACRES or yALU-
ABLE LAND, adjoining 5. 7. Wootton and
other
TERMS: Cash az TO executing this trust and
balance on note duo October 10, 1855, ~
$3.50, and interest on same; balance on n note
due october Is, isS6, Of ti5 Oh, aud interest on
same. and all taxes for this and previous years
due. and on credits rs follows: 1925 due Octo-
Der IS. 1857, with interest on same from OctO-
Der 10, 1884; s2sj due October IS. 1873, with IN
terest from October 10. 1881. and any balance
"a the said l.. ID. Jones may direct, and In case
Of bis failure 10 give such direction, then said
balance shall be made payable IN twelve
months the deferred payments 10 be secured
by trust deed ON the property.
WILLIAM MARSHALL, JR..
iyl25t Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
old DOMINION STEAM ~,
~ SHIP COMPANY. -1'cfcA1s
OR NEW YOk

stoamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
an friday Al T.. NJ, aud SUNDAY ~ high
water.
Norfolk EVERY TUESDAY, I'M R>DAY, and
SATURDAY. it3P. M.
Passenger accommodate unsurpassed.
Cabin lare 20 New ora ca JGInes1Ycr
. route iucluGlns meals an Oer.hl. .....s > %
ROnnd-trip tickets limited - trirty Cgys
alter iate Vt ISSUE. .t..........t.....-.t Il -
storage, with sut sistehce. ............,.. Il
Storage, without sabssieaoe .........-.. D.
Canin fare ria Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
Catia isre rta gichmoud ana retersbars
TICKETS can DO obtained Al A. W. CsiDer',.
1900 Main street; ChesspeaSc aui uuio anu
RishnicHd aLg petersburg ieV5is, an ~ ,cu-
psny's onices. ism Nsir street sra stsrf,
ROckettA
treights tDIwsideg aha ,hrvvgp b IL 4 iSdlug
lssne.i foI points beyor1 New lorL.
Freight received daily Entll s p 81.
Manifest closed 90 ssihng days ore oOaI %
fore departure
Passengers can iesge New Yofs rAurs.sy
and saturday at3 Z. NJ. by the NewDcr, News
steamer and arrive az Richmond by tie IL esa-
peske and Ohio train the next iav st 6:i5 p NJ.
Passengers leaving Rirhmond on MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS fHCksDAYS,
and SATURDAYS 10y TIE Cbesa peat and ohio
raiiway lcia Newport News, al Y. ", sn!
by kchmoua snd Petersburg reilr0ad sane
iayal at l0:ss 4. W., wiz n,eke connecticv ~
SORsotS WIN steamer LEAVING those days
SAiLiSGS 1hiS WEEK.
wYANokE. Captain ilutpaERs FRIDAY.
July Ash. az 3 o'esocH y. NJ.
ROANOKE, Captain CorcH. SUNDAY,
July 18th. al ! O'clock i. NJ.
OlD DOMINION. Captain SMITH, rrRS-
- 'aso 's w w. !. aIl.sS = I co. o. Asson
No 1871 Main stscst, ard
cosnpany's wharf, Hoc1e,tss